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Full-Text Articles in Education
Ua1b2/1/9 Oral History Part Ii, Paula Trafton, Owen Lawson
Ua1b2/1/9 Oral History Part Ii, Paula Trafton, Owen Lawson
WKU Archives Records
Part II of an interview conducted by Paula Trafton with Owen Lawson former WKU Physical Plant director.
Ua1b2/1/8 Oral History Part I, Paula Trafton, Owen Lawson
Ua1b2/1/8 Oral History Part I, Paula Trafton, Owen Lawson
WKU Archives Records
Part I of an interview conducted by Paula Trafton with Owen Lawson former WKU Physical Plant director.
Nf05-632 Protecting Your Watershed, Thomas G. Franti, Steven R. Tonn
Nf05-632 Protecting Your Watershed, Thomas G. Franti, Steven R. Tonn
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
Everyone lives in a watershed. A watershed is the land area that contributes water to a location, usually a stream, pond, lake or river. Everything we do on the suface of our watershed impacts the water quality of our streams, wetlands, ponds, lakes and rivers. Like organs in a body, every part of the watershed is essential. What happens in one part affects other downstream parts. This NebFacts discusses the threat of pollutions in our watersheds, common runoff pollutants, and best management practices for protecting the watershed.